The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-23 00:00:00

E i~ I !hi p v L: ! 'L, Y. 1: !...!e ' Vo •••ir.; lines were written •by an author of well. li''' ,. ~, , nn.,,.r, an a l whose NI tt , e .seents to be indefatigable tro,.n all subjects that tchtte to the interests °LAIL'. , • nt.nity..l ' , ORiGINAI. LINES ON THE ROYAL HOSPITAL AND MILITARY ASYLUM, ON THE comPtErioN,or rnis • nlsToutcAr. AN/3 TANGitAPI-lICAL DESCRIPTION 'OF CHELSEA..* BY M R PRATT. Oft has the TYlite, though vainly, ply'd her art To sin-: the bounties of Britann.a's ; . Fondly essayeil, in colinirs that raluire No tints of Nancy to assist the lyre; Oft has sh,:. hailed her in the tenderest strain, Foremost of !IV., venly Tity's angel train, To paint tier cnarities Vat eopious . flow, Suited to each diversity of Woe! But still unsung, though not unfelt, the charm, With cherub - justice and compassion, ware . ", 'l' wa of the nibblest•note•to Chelsea giv'n,• ' Pointing their pyramids sublime to Heaven ! • These are no trophies.of tne vain or great, These do not mock the air in idle state," - But woo nut win Britatinii's proudest smile, And grace the boolitiis of her sea-girt isle : A Nursery - l- one, her future wars towage, And one I the Cradle of war.h. noured age ;- Nalour's just ineed:for those who fought or bled, ' In liurell'd - Peace to eat their well , e,tined - bread • Where, when all-conquering Tone, subdues at length, Not the triedhcro's valour, .but his strength; Hail'd by -their. country, .many a battle won,' , • vetetins boast a palue of their own ;• In sacrculeisure here their lives shall close, By friends rernernber'd;_rfOritargot by toes, Here, in proud thought they take the field again, And in gay. visions , ." thrice may slay the slain," Next, see yon light battations musttring round, Tiain'd to the , volleying drum, and trumpet's sound, 'Tice sage examples of their. valour near, The otispring of the brave in tanks appear; Z'h_ litue troops around the veterans throng, - And hear of honour an each tale and song ; Ott as their kindling breasts begin to glow, And the chat 'd boat a►ong their veins to flow, They spurn the mimic fight. .and long to wield The manly weapon in the martial field ; Already seem to grasp the vatiquisli'd foe, And not altar their youthful bssoms know; -Spite of ti.e withered limb and Illillt)41(1 frame, vTney dream of conquest, and they wake to fame; 'beep scars, and many a cureless wound, they 'see, But these are marks of England's victory ! • Where the small phalanx ripens to an hoit, Surliey the Sobi of England's tuture boast; Lo, how they emulatt the victor's tires, Ann catch the spirit of their hoary sires: With Liu citeried step anttcipate the right, While their brive fathers—glorying in the eght— Obsei ye tite‘st•iptini, troop with transport wild, And see the chatnpion rrsing in the child: iYet more than these, than conquests, hon Ours more, . From yon blest, nurse of future warriors pour; And though from hence„ as l'itne's'ex painting wing, Tree blawn garland. of those youths shall bring To Tzie. glad Muse, who shall of deeds to come Caro: io notes that meet' tie inspiring drum, A•richer wreath than ever conquest .I,:new • • From yonder now opens cni.the view. The soldier summoned and const-ain'd to yield To all the chanLe.and change of : hood and.fiad ; P ledg'ci to the duties of a wandering lite, Now pasS'd in indolence, and now in strife; Ills hapless children'leit in haste behind To worse than hard neglect are oft consign'd; And, w'hile their parents tread the paths of tame, Are victims ott lop :nary and shame.. • Dark ignorance and ;girt exaniple lead taut naate to etch n,larious deed ; Crime lot lOws-Lritne, till not a'hand to save; They rush nom use!ess being to the grave,. FOdurn, deserted trc uu theirearliest breath, • in life abandoned, infamous to death. But row, no More the turprcteaed train,. Orphans or outeastson the world remain; ReLeiv'it and wetcoin'd in yon f ) princely dome, They find at on c e a parent and a By Wisdom culturd, L,nd by '!ounty ted, As if a father's hand assiduous led . To ail t hat happy childhood can require, They rise to art tlytt• bids the man aspire:. Nor le.,s toe female infant is supplied, Kindly as mothers could theirdaughters guide, uarded tro , a trials, fenced from prvate'strite, And formed to all the clwities of life; A timely. shelter trom - the varied snare, Adopted olispringof a nation's dare? Say then, 0 say, ,can those who 13ve the isle, The soft protedi It- see ..vittiont ar . smile? Or, 'as t tt:y view ite dox.e wl!ereo may' test, Who but itust wish the Patrons tniy ix: blest--; That those who Rave the boon its-bliss may share, for tlt..ir's the meed of gratittuie and pr.t)ei :I •A pr. or that conittless thousands•shoutti ettipoy, Si,.ce thousan4sh4ll the boon enj:.y. " Village pf 'palaces but not to Kings 1 Alone,• the' Nluse, this 6tle:ing Mercy ! palates her lays ; And l Ai) LANs t, thou shalt 'met i o scanty praise, Whose patient I , hyur,' and assiduOus zeal, The grackutis deeds of gerterQus minds reveal Thine to display fair Chelsea's long-farn'd scene, Unfold her present chains, and in.rk the space between. * A valuable autt interesting work, just published by T. Faulkner, (if . Tile ‘• • - § tbe first storw.or this admirable institution, the Asylum, Wazi lai , t by ths Duke of York. lulu: 19, (Sot. tl.:;sc4 was Ole .f4vourite rsieteiL.:e Of taany 3 . 1 Cu: Ron: the L3NDON rE,- April .21, 1810 Admireslig-Office ) April . 2,o, t 81 0. . . The has teen plea9ed to app.int Sir .Richard Batt. ot• the Red, to be Maj,a-Galeral of his • Majesty's ft, y d i 11,1, Er id, Fut Lt.'s ti the room 0, !he Vice-Admiral the 'Right kluit. Lora L4)1.416.4001, deceased. -Admiralty Office, iipril 21 1810 . . • John Ad viral LoarGamoier his triminiiited to John 11 , ' • WiN6l) Crok , r, Esq. a 1 !ILI troth, Cciptain Ic:,-ir, , ii :! - of li , s 1\1 . ...6 syhip s s U , occip, givi , g . an oCcou: tof v s 1 , „i„,. ; tni :Ii t::th ins , ." cavtoren VEide,rance /.4.-0,i,1; n:".i10..14, ve-57.1, (I to nisM , .jeity's still) . Lan -rdi ) .1' ink 0 elk flute, eo:nu by a Lit.3:Pen,:ht d,:, Y.wis:-.ao, v.. ii 11 a valu,:ble carmen ,of colonial plo du,e .:1 - ,,in tbe 1J..1 of France.. .. .r t Comitission in the Milolk Militia, signed by the La Western Regiment. To be'aptain.--Edward Helsnant, Esq - Cvice Morrison, re. Cuinnn4.ions in the Nort'c 1k Local *Nlilitia, signed .by the LieutenAnt. Ist Eastern Re i •!ent. To be First LiettteLatos -- Second Lieutenant Cardinet Chap- Seculci L:Lumiatit Thvglids Woodrow. 'I o be Second Lieutenant—Richard Riches, Cent. *ice Chapman, o'ot-rioted 2d Eastern Regimen t , . To be_Captain —Lieutenant Wi ['erring, vice Back, re. signed: To be Lieutenants —Ensign William Witlenient, vice Stamford, resigned. Ensign B. P. Titter, vice Her ring, promoted. 2.:1 Western R o egi In en t To be Captain—Adjutant Robert Brett, by Brevet. 3d Western Reg i ment. To be Captain—Hunting 1 : Esq. vice Ravyling, 're signed. To be .Qu iter-Nlasier, with the Brevet rank of menant —R,,bert Titfen, Gent. vice Dobson, promoted.. Commissions signed by thcLordLieutenant of the County' - of Norfolk. North Elmham Voltmteer Infantry. To be Lieutenant—luhn 11, „otoe , Grut. vice Cooper. resigned Norwich Pi&men. c: Se,:ct:cl Lieuter.ata - freeman, Gent. wicii Battalion. To be Ensigns—kVilltain Stark, Gent. vice Finch, resigned. .Erasnitio 'how - damn, Gent. Sivatfilmn Cavalry. To be Captain--Philip llainond, Esq. vice Johnson, re. signed. To be Lieutenant—Ralph ,Laldwell, Gent. vice Stevens, resigned.. ' Tunstead and flopping Yeomanry Gava To be Lieutenant= Chaiies Heivis Latun; Gent. vice Scott, resigned.. Lodd?n yolunteer Infantry: To be Captain...Llolin - tiotsun, Esq vice Mathias, resigned. Corniniision #1 the BcdfOicisliire signeci bI ths Lord Lieutenata. To be gnsign —Thomas ll4Y.es, gent. vice Scott, resigned. Commissions in the Ist fierfetOrdsttire heginient of Local Militia, signed by tne Lord Lieutenan►. To he, Captain—Edmund Phillips stock, Ebq. vice ,11, olio way, 'promoted. - To be Lieutenant--lolin Allen, Cent. vice Stock. To be Ensign—Daniel Webbe, Gent: vice Allen. Commission signed - by the Lord Lieutenant of Rossshire.. . _ - • 55th or Ross-shire Militia. • To he Surgeon—G. A. Burthivick, M. D., vice Mackenzie, ' resigned. - • BiINKRUPTCY SUPERS E,&D. olin Plimpton and lames Plimpton, of Wood street, Cheap- Side, Loudon, and of South Budge, EdiCIOUOI, ware housemen. BANKRUPTS. , llaniel Pawlet, of Nottingham, tallo,w-chandler and grocer, to surrender April 28, May Li, and lune z, at threes at the lilackinoor's Head Inn Nottingham. Attornies,_ ssrs.. broinley and Bell, Hol b orn -co.trt, LOndun ; or Mr.. C. 0. bitelton, Nottingnam. 'lames Cox and lohn Smith, of Nianchester, auctioneers, May 15, 19, and June z, at eleven, at the Star, Inn, Man_ cnester. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fantoorne, and Came, W,rnford.court, London ; or Mr. Heslop, Manchester. William Coliens, of.Franshani. neat carllll.llll, Surrey, pot. ; . ter, April 28, May 1, and tune 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr, Turner, Edward-street, Caven. d,sn-tquare. , • - Williarti Hotter the younger, of Nottingham, grocer, April 28, Mayr i„ and June at ten, at the'.l?..ain Inn, Notting,. ham. Attorntes, Messrs. AilsOlip -antl Wells, Notting ham; or Mr: K. S. Taylor, hielci.court, G tars- lain, London. . . lames Long, of Grove.street, • St. Paul, Deptford, Kent, - vtaualler. April 23, May 5, anti June A, at eleven, at, Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, 1:1m-court,' Temple. George. Wharton, of Northowrain, Halifax;Yorkshire,calico. • manufacturer, May:s, at' lour 7, at ten, and June a, at twelve, at the Bull's Head inn, Bradford; Ati:anies, Mr. fivans, .Hatton-Garden, 'London ; or Mr. Crosley, Eiradford. Thomas Taylor, of the City-road, Middlesex, 'victualler, April 28., May s, and June z, at one, at t,taidhall. At torliey, Mr. Mluloani, St. lunit's.squaee. Thomas (itirti;:ii ' .Q 1 Peter-street, Cow-Cross, Middlesex, choesernonger, May 7, at eleven, a ; tine, lain.: a, at 'one, at 'Guildhall. Atturncy, Me. Saniuk.i Lac. street. „ • Edward George Adams, of 1-ligh-street, Mary. k-b dle .ex, apothecary, A .ril z 6, at. one ; i say S, at and June , z, at one,- at Cuilttnaii A a lfeLi..tt and Weak, lift/act:street, c. I asipti Molo,y, of Monnioutn-scree.,, • salesman,. April 24, .Flay 64 and l Uti,: 2, .0 at G i utlduall. - Attorney., Mr. Coote,• Adam Kittie„ of incr- • ! chant, April 28, May 5, and 2, at tv.five, at Attorines, Messrs. i dimes, Tchninisoli, and llioiliso,,, Tnroginurtol2-strait. DIP i'LLEND4. 11-lay 19. Richard -Horsey, of EpsOm,' Surrey, pork-butcliet. at one, at Guiluhail; London. May 19. lolin.Carti2l, of Clapham,. Surrey, niauti, at tiv,lve, at Guitithail, Landon, May z 6, iVllltailt iiarre and I-ehry Sutlunier, nf Denmark , street, Ra clifle.nighway, Middlesex, sugar-"tenner), at eleven, at May 16. William Pears of Old Painshaw, Durham, '_gruccr, at eleven, at the -Shakespeare Tavern,-, Newcastle- - upots-'1 rune 5, Lima, Macdonaugh, of Alban' y Tavern, St.. lames, W estintntti, vittuaiier,• at twelve, at Guttittiall , • lg. laines Doyle or 'at. Paul, Covent. Garden, Mid clie4a,-;.t, Clint& and gLiSIII.III, at lee, at Ulic 19. David Wniteitiar6b, of lirolwilliu[st, Hants, shop het:l.er, at ten, at .Guthitiall, London. . May it: Iti.uiraiil irdi, 01 Basingliali-street, London,.baizc tactd:, ten, ill tell, at I..uhunall May t 2, Richard Sokertiell,•.ut Seven Oaks, Kent, inn- ' iteeper, at test, at Guttdtiall, Load4.ll. May •1•2. Tiipinas Taylor, of hie Edgware-road, Paddington, • Al utoiesex, carpenter and tiuitiler, at 0110, at Lutlunall. May r . s. folio Clarxsua, of Motint • row, City-road, .vaddle— sex, coal- inerehant, at eleven, .at G May $5. laine6 krai l eiS Drury, - ut Clerkenwell-Green, Lon don, brass-louniter; at eleven, at May 9. Hainan Lteed, Neatn, Coamorgatishire. mercer,. at eleven, at the Ottice of Messrs. Berringtent and jeni,n4a, S t anted. - • May $4. -Thomas Lyon, of Liverpool,•.nierchant, at eleven,. I at the Globe lamb, Liierpool. May Joseph Bailey, of Long-acre, Middlesex, lace and' t.iive-nianuladurer, at ode, at' Guildhall... - April 24. {antes Hudson, of ,Watling.streat, ':LOndon, mer-. chant, at tell, at Guildnall. • May 19. lames Frost, of Goswell-street; Middlesex, brass. sounder, at twelve, at Guildhall. • •May 19.. john Allsopp, of Winchester, Hants, silk-weaver, at twelve, at Guifdliall, London. May 12. Roger Pocklington, late of Winthorpe,Nottingham ' store, and Willtain. Diskinsoh, late of 'Newark. upon 'l bar.ker, at eleven, at the Kingston's Arms Inn, Newark-anon-Trent. , r May IS. 101111 CWIIIIIIOS, of Liverpool, shoemaker, at one, ' at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. - . . 'may 15 , lames Parke tla.rrison, of St, Bees, Cumberlaiid,. cottun.anatailacturer, at eleven, ;it the Bridge Inn, ton le-Moors, Lancashire. May 2z. john Moss of Kingston-upon-Hull, boat builder, at eleven, at the White Hatt K.tugstcL;upoli,.., hull. May L. Pexall Forster, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,' book better, at three, at the Star Tavern, Great N . arrpuucn. • X1 , 1•2i. [(An Alen, tot. Kotticrititue, Surrey, Loal-rher ewitt, at teu, at C, May rz. Robert Foster, fotrnexly of St Ann's lane, but now ca Lnen Cot age, Kiq , ,slanet- road, sipernart. ‘,‘ ilUaiu liiss, ot the -Cny ot Brtstol, coati-thcrobant. Mark Malirn, ot . karey's-cow, North- pla4;e,llighgate, dealer and chapman. Pass and Eacob Bailey, late of Vockhead, awry, brewers. • , Iticitattt Ashby, law of Vxbridge,. Middlesex, inn-keeper. Ptnncas Liton, ot Moots, Lancashire, inn-keeper. Croaks of t•enciturch.street, and alsciot Ulu-stieet, London, hantwariman. , William jatk.on, or ClaytonWcst ) Yort:shi're, money-scri vener. _lul) Moss, of Kirgston upon-Hull, boat-builder. tames Wiikes, ut St. lantes-sireet,. Westminster, gun. maker. Yesterday th , . Princess of NVALss had a grand clitrler pir'y i•, K , nsington Pala. e. t: i,();1 VON ticit ICIIAK II KM o: No. 4, IVlartlett-cairt, I.lovv-utrect ; Anti 1 • • At the SUN . -Chubs, &o. 1 tt, Stratut, where 4dverfisements, Orders fc oillk co avivrsake, APeit.:2o. Arrived --the EdivArd, lfauvr.i, hituihrt Let igoland • Charicsl :New!YorkYo in 6 Waters, .# ; 11 ki the Suiarm from N 41114,, SMled . the Pitt, I uste ',tor ladialCa; Lady Collin•,;wo , )d , S 'hum, f r I,t,h n a d the P Dale, t r (.2._1(1 c. . . /is. On the 4th inst. at Grantham, the Lady of Sir ILlctir;.gu : Cholmeley." Bart, of a Son. • ill It Ri tD. ThumaS King Creak, Esq., of Bermondsey. to-Miss Rusi , eldest daughter of William Rust, Esq. of !lull. On Ttiesday last, at Camberwell Church;' Mr. Thornis Stringer, of the l - ligh-str e et, Borough, to Miss. Mary Pierce• eldest daughter of Mr: C. Pierce, of Peckham; Surrey. . On"lhursday, at Sutton, Mr. F. Clarke, of Charlotte street,• to Miss lane Nilder, youngest daughter of the hate ) Mr. 'Francis Nalder, of Croydon. On the 2,3 d ult. at Gibrartaf, Lieutenant Fynmore, of 0 6 Royal Marines, to the second daughter of, Don L'Egere, Pj ‘ins,ei at Ccut r. DIED. , nank Stock, ••• N 311 %, 5 pc; C'ent. 99i i Irish g tier. Cent. , 4 per ent. 48 3 pet Cent. tieu ry k 6S 3 per .ent.Cons. Bank I. :S 5,-16ths' 't `..,!izhed by WI 1. LIAM AR MI LIC St PS, Sow!, CroFvenor rquare. ihz Paper,. Letters for Editor, &e. (post-paid), must b 4 addrosed. • Oa Sunday the tsth inst: Mary, the 'eldest pirviviog datighter of the hat Mr. Lascelles, of Marshgate, -1(4. 1 " mond. - • " • : • ,• On the ilith inst. in the,Soth year of hivage, Henry Sayer , Esq. of Eatt Burnham, in the County of Bucks. On the tgith inst. at Broadstair, the-infant dalti-thtgr of Captain I, Syfirief Norton', * R; N. aged r 5 Months. ' On 'Monday last-, at -West-Co;liiigtoa Paper, mat, in tilt' vicinity of Edinburgh, in-the 2sth year ofhis.aite, 11am Annandale; youk;est Son of Mr. - The same day, -at Rydei Lieutenant 'rhOtnas 'CiAtnarlP .N. a4efi 42,• . - . On “'eduesclay last, after two days illness, at her housr;o:' Southampton-street. woomsbury-squaie, , in the • of her age,' Lady -Talbot, teliet 912 the late bot, . - The same day, at . Hadley-, Rcihert Miintiers, LS D . _sott.n 4 the late Nord Willi m Monners, and brother of tile tate Beta' , RusAl Manners. \ • On Thttmitay, itt Dorset-street, Manch7ster-squate,,, Agra 74, the l-lon...Rubert kValpole, forineily En viiy Extraor, &hoary and Minister PreiljpOtt.'nthry at the Court of for the spit of 30•yeali, - ,and 'brothoe.to the late - 'lloratlP , Earl of Orriirc./. • , . . On Friday, at, Ills ho.u4e in lincoin's-inn-fields,. 1 - /Sil•• • % Maddock, ' . . fluthe 2 z,t'ult. at Bleasler.tlaLl,Nottingh am %hire. Lieu tenatii,Glanwin •of th.e 2c.4ll : 4ekrineitt (r 1: aged'lB and at Hull,, on the t-si, inst., alter- a-vAry,,short ness, aged 16, MajortunLettglt, of the litd,*Reglutient, titer to the tormer; • • At Qictharn, Lancashire. ; Mr: :rhornas 71-ktizilaw, late the• tirrn 01 Barkers, anti 1-14ilielci, I fat i rnar , tv tact A-ers.. Lat ly, at Niortlock, Mrs. Mary Taylor, a maiden lad)" , aged 82. L'A L Z/L ULA.S; . SATURIIAY. !ndia Stoce, 1851 1 r 8.6 India 13owls, 17s:18s. pr. li.jtchequer Bills, 95. .13s. P Otnniutn,• Inwerial 3 per Cent. • Cons. tor Ay, ,__, ~_ ay pa ' to rn pi tiL h Z tit t_ N Vittl Th e IN,h et 10 1 , 1 Cujai 2 See n b r i r 41 11 In P,„ tb,,4 BRITISI-I.RE,VIZTV I A Letter to SAmi/ELWurytiß D 114 EA,4Esq. . r.l tipon Vie Military conduct of Lord WELLINGTON, with Some Remarks upon the Mqrquis V LLes trvis Goirernment in. India, and. the fatal ertfetts of A Party : §kit. By Britand!cos. Crfre respet which we bear to the IVlnquis_Wellesley, iu cuibilion with alt who knoW'how .to appreciate high - tit lents and distingwshed . ser!iices; , Ancl• who reasonably look fG; , Aard to a due support of the National interebt aitd ho- DOUr, iron an Athnii.istratitn in which that ploblenian twins an.,:seiltial' pet, induces us co je.+uine the vindicalion of hi's cAidutt - winch appehtsin this exceiteur Plunphlet.] • "Th&tnoment the Prince or Governor in India isst'en w be tre:itrd (dn(i with icopuni:y) wilh the s•ualL.s. abatement oftherever.bcd v./114:h they con- . ceivi.jusily due to hi,--high station, his puvter and a'thurity are tru.n u,at inu'inent on the. grade, find but Ikttle woreiiid(fed is 1 . - ,:tidirod, to overturn his gu- vernrn6it ! .Woy, Sir; half a dozen British news papers would be Sufficient to ',flake India one uni- VcrSai scene of m ssAcre• and civil war Do you wish ; then; to estatdish a free press in India upon ih,se terios:, and before ihe minds and inanners and customs t.f the. peop e are prepare 3 fer.Britiih li herty, and a repretentative term of government ? Calcutta alone coot4ins half a million of inhabi- tants, and I know a geat•deal too much oldie ibis-, chief already done there and elsewheie; .by the pa-. litical rigues; republican insolence, and atheistical prinCipks of a few worthless .charaCters, fit leaders. of revolutions there, or any where, to consent to give • then') full scope to play the part they are e:tgerfor, by a•freelpross in India. "ShOuld yoh, Sir, in any. new . Ministerial al . - , *rangeinenfs be appointed at the head ot 'the Board of Ppoiroul, •and resolve to ad - - upon, these wild-and unstates!nan4ike notions, and -school-boy politick,- it wohld:be an - act'ot infinite• mercy ,to all India, and all England, shOuld the gre - at - Author.of your exis- tence withdraw you hence, betore your commission. .of such fatal folly and unparalleled cruelty disguis ed_ under the gat o of political Wisdom, •and : thelove of Imolai) liberty. Did you know, (as I•do, ; Sir, and as you - ought to have known, before you cen, the• Marquis of Wellesley as . you . have „done) • the real histOry f this clamour, on account of , the' restraints lie was obliged to place:upon the press, you wqulci, - I am confident, - .agree with me in acknowledging that a more atrocious • combina 7 lion- of mailer; revenge, and implacable : hatred, never, actuated the -.human breast,. than has been . exhibited aganisi this -Nobleman since his return to his native. country, : by a few indiVithialswho are indeed thtiroughly well known in -India, afid whom I by no Means despair of seeing equaily well known -in England, _ " The hour of retribution will assuredly -come horrie to them, however slow • may be Its ap-- pr,,ach— • " Ildro.intecedentemscelestum deseruit pcena, pede claudo.' . . "They have succeeded by unwearied labours and incessant machinations, in misleading those who yitle . totally unacquainted with Indian atiairs ; and ciey :Nave their coadjutors in Scotland, Sir, as well as in Ealind, l'tbey ha, e shewn what precious fruits •ttieir tree press ould have itided in India, by their inramouS endeavours, day and niht,„ to vi tiiy aiid polit cal rep'utAtiun of the Marquis of Wt,ticsb-y .t N, tbvir Cllil.itty v. 0,137 ta the meditated destruction of inis fitunly, are striv rig 1114111 and oay 'tn:rntl the military char:icier of tits tiny ital• nous brother. Had Cie ,Matquis of Wel .iougiti to destroy the liuerties of the piers' in Engl , nd, by introdircin4, or atOnpting w itttro duc,, any ut4arratitable re.traint u i iIS just a d nrc:,•:,s-ri fteed,,ii ; Lad fie exhibited It inset ! in t . e Briii;ll th.-Ilatc, as the - advovate of tyritiny and 'Op pressioa, and the doitiitte , ol: orbit' , power in th•s country, )ou would liav e been Jo•titied, Sir, itr - say log, •I hat he was unti towietd t..e hello 01 state, and it encounter. tt.e taltnts ansepower. of Bdonapar,e, because his principles were a, despotic as you v, ()old -lea;t its tb ben. Ve. • But situ Ord Inui.tnEmpire to be, it is equally crud, oit,ust, andun worttlyntany matt edititg ni ti-setta JtattStna;l; to at ,tetript thus-to v Lord WelleAltySclia.ai;ter ;.aria if lie had acted other ,ise than nt liar, I declare lily so lemn conviction,trom the most disinierested,firt, and accurate Information or lite Most in, elligerit and truly huioulable men in that he . vv-Lx.ld have .be traye.d the sacred trust committed to liis char g e; and that ab t tts very . hour our Indian Empire would have been lost tor - ever. - " Although - I ardently hope that we shall 'never Want a British Cicero, to bring to justice a British Verres, - whenever such a Governor may be found; and whatever may 'have been the justice, wisdom, or necessity of the prosecutions , and accusations brought against the - Various - Governor-GeneralS in our Indian Doiniaions, I only mean to infotin -you of one. circumstance, Sir, namely, that some of them _have struck the natives of India with equal a,totiish ment,indignation, and grid ; and that the lamen tablerecurrence:Of Such cases*, has had a most indis putable and alarming effect upon the minds•of your . silty Millions of subjects in that Erripire ; and pow , . eridlly shaken' theirveneratiOn fort he once honour cif name of Englishmen, and file authority ortheir Governors General. • • , " Ido not 'wish, - Sir,.and God forbid, that 'guilt should be screened; and I glory in the'poW . er and majesty 'of' the British Parliament, to 're :h delint quoits at the extremity of 'the globe i but I confess that have great tears, and linty justified by ricent and 'alarming events, lest to serve any 'purpo.ies of party, (torit ; enetrates even into . the heart of India, Sir,) we should lose that Empire, as we lime ak ready lost One in America. Untlicessary splendour and 'extravagant expen ditures are amongst the charges against . the (pis of Wellesley: and upon. this heal I have no in s'tatio+i is assenmg, that time invariable customs and etlai,ntis of t!'..te E',ll-ern Nations, not only de mand that the Scat of Government should be. the seit of-a - Just magnificence, but .tb,it.tlie native sine reigns of trial kanp cc would be completely degraded in the_ cStlllittioLl Of ihrir subieds, were. to divest iliettp.,i.lves - ol.t his. absolutely easeniial sp,sll,lotlr. I speak, also, 'from no light authority, w : ea I 'assert that the MA - obis Coinwalris (whom but to halite, is to n ime all toot is great, vir ; tutus, and annabie,a a states., an, an officer, and a -.. .• • t. man) 4 - as not - ,,;ufficietatly...awilre of the vz.‘t iropci:4 - * once s of the imfneworially . est3blished'customs of the East, to perceive; that in adopting too gieat a plain netS and simplicity in dress and equipage,. and aside ttll ibe.eNternal.insinia of t I , c Go‘..e7nor-Gen ral of. such a splendid and, - powerful. Empire as ,tkat of BritishAndia ;, it -certainly tended to b.sBcn itTt sensibly the reverence'of the natives, and led to extreme totally adverse to all their id is O( Shriior power, invariably environed with tho jut. -- most.ekterwl magnificence." Bow-sTREET.•—,-On Tlitirsday evening, .Is Air; Jones, the Ve;try Clerk of St. Paul's*, Covent-Gar' 'den, was .rti:sitgi tits, ugh 'Chides -street, Covent- Garden, he heaFd a tentale voice procetding from A 'coach the corner of yoih- street, .screarning iolent ly, Murder !" and intreating ,sssistance to .came to:her, which induced him to go to the coach; a man was in the co.tch beating the tivvrtian ; * lie said... she" iiias• his with, but the w orrr n d it,. 24i". Junes advised them to go,to the Office in BOw-strt'ct • to settle their dispute, which the man reluseJ to • He jumped out of the coach and got, upon the bcpc, .and was ,driving off, the cotclunan h ivrna g , , e. to pledge a silk , handkerchief the titan , had.. torcir.q . , taken from the -woman. :w The horses were, how' ever, Atopped ; the man endeavoured .to .make escape to avoid goi.t to Bow-street; but the Officer, hearing the noise, came up- at „ the , time, and .recognized the man to be a well 7 know character;, whom he had wanted for above 4-fort night, .on a charge, of being a street robber.. He• underwent .an examination before Mr. INARES. His , 'name is eibrals'cint Ilartßraltam, The woman said, her na,ne is Sarah _Watson ; .that the hid some time; since cohabited with the _prisoner, bet finding to. be a bad character, she had left him.. 011 — r day morning, she, met* the prisoner in Fleet ..st when he, with the assistance Of two. men, kneed' her intoa hackney-coaell, and'drove her to ChtfOrd street, where she' screamed so‘violentl3; . , and called " murde;,7 so loud, in chnsequence of nril , oner beating her; that the coach was stopped, and 3 number Of, people were leded - round it;.. which caused 'the two meu to jufnp out of the coach arid run away. • • • Lewis Trumff said, th,tt on the night of the 39y 3 of March, abOut ten* o'clock„ as he was. pa; , dng along •Fleet-street, oh his way home to Great George-street, a man tan violently againit.hint,a l4 at-the same instant he felt his gold watch and chain go from his pocket; he tolled out for help; but the man made his escape.. 'The prisoner tewurbted the An apprentice of Mr. Barker, a piWnbioker, of Houndsditch, produced a gold wale!), which Wrii3 •pawned at .their -shop by the prisoner the tuorr!iug atier the robbery for &1. _and ,at.the same time lie produleda double gold chain to be weight M.. Barker discovered in a few da) s, !ter, that . OS watch had been stolen. ; and watt pi evared to stop 01° prisoner when he called tor t. Last Monday MA pri,oner called at Mr.:,Thrlter's, and OtleV;(1 to S ,ll the. watch, but it is supposed he perceivcd ihry cve;_e going to take him into cuAtody, as tiefaii out 1.13# shop and made his escape. . • • . Mr. Tt•Umff identititt.d i he watch produce..? by. t 11! pawnbroker to y e the - same t e fiat been: and the Clia,ll he hatl vveigl , ed . atisv.ered u not the one he was rohh d ut. or ba said, he received - the vyalcn froin. a m , i J att.c 01 Smith, ,w 0 n'sidect at No. 14, Cnari. s-strt tila , t.kfr,ais-road, but Aclhiti s Fad . inquir.e:l atilt no sut h p-ison Jived iht.te. The prisoner Avis' committed for further ex 31711•7 Datio , ,, as sever of her ~ ItiiectLd to LA exhit)ite . d.a,; him.